davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25

About a year and half ago he died and his
brother Timothy was cut off with very
small sum, the bulk of his fortune going to
his housekeeper and Catholic society. Tim
othy was advised to contest the will and he
has put the case in a lawyers hands with
check for 81 ,976 as the first installment of the
money due him.
THAT INTER STATE LAW.
The recent decision of the Interstate
commerce commission in the Louisville and
Nashville case, has been printed and receiv
ed in this city. It seems to decide among
other things that competition with carriers
bv water is under 'sdissimilar circum-
stances" and that in such competition rail-
roads may charge less for the long haul than
for the short. 1t says:
1t is more than probable that the complaints
made by vessel owners against certain Of the rail
reroads have not only made the rates at points Of
competition with vessels mucn too low in order
tn' :ne but the fact still remains that they must
either be allowed to compete with the vessel own
epS aha the vessel in of the
business without the check upon charges which
competition would afford
"ALL ABOARD"
The Bridgeport Farmer says: Precisely al
| 1905 this morning a sonorous voice rang out
| the words "All aboard" A white hand
| waved signal to the engineer, and the
| Housatoric train moved out of the depot.
| The voice and the hand belonged to Conduc-
| tor Gurdon S. Colt, who, respondent in a
| new uniform embiazoned with the gilt but
| tons of the Housatonic company, shod in
patent leather boots, ornamented with q
| boutonniere, and topped with gold-laced
CAP started off upon his first run as conduc-
! tor on the Housatonic line. For many years
Mr. Colt was clerk of the Elm City and Con.
| tinental, steamboats, plying between New
York and New Haven. Afterwards he was
conductor on the Consolidated road for q
term of years, and now he starts off with the
best wishes of host of friends upon the
Housatonic road
ANOTHER YARN.
Some inventive genius has imposed upon
the New York World by telling one of its
photographers story that during the monu-
mental festivities at New Haven, Governor
Lounsbury turned angrily to a waiter who
offered him glass of wine, and said, ''You
have given me the worst insult ever re-
ceived." We are able to say on the best au-
thority that there is not word of truth in
this statement There was not an incident
of Governor Lounbury's stay in New Haven
which would furnish a shadow of foundation
for the story. It is a deliberate and manifest
ly malicious invention of the Worlds in
formant. Governor Lounsbury makes no
concealment of the fact that he is a temper
ance man, and he also makes no parade of it.
And he is not a fanatic or a man who would
rudely speak to waiter at feast who was
honestly attended to his duties. But the
story having had so good start will doubt
less go the rounds.
The following statement shows the changes
made by the new adjustment in postoff1ce sala-
ries not in the first grade in Connecticut:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
North Haven.


NORTH HAVEN, June A.-At the present
writing the rain is falling abundantly and is
appreciated by the farmers in town, while
the brickmakers do not care for any more
such weather. One old farmer said a few
mornings since on seeing the rainbow: "We
used to say it would rain forty days out of
thirty when we saw a rainbow in the west,
and the sign seems to prove good yet"
Our sick people do not seem to be improv-
ing much and there are more added to the
list Isaac Mansfield is not yet any better
and G. w. Smith is not as we'll. Miss E. A.
Linsley is also i'll with malaria and Mrs.
Louisa Todd is taking care of her. Mrs. Todd
is excellent nurse and an exceedingly kind
and gentle friend. All who have had her
care when sick give the same testimony.
Mrs. Barnard, who bought the Hinman
place, has for some days been seriously i'll.
The Chautauqua circle met with Miss Kit
tie Dowd on Tuesday evening. The leader
was unable to be present.
Mrs. Frank Stiles is expected home from
Chicago to-day.
Mr.. Reynolds returned yesterday from
Rockville, where he was absent two days at
tending the 178th meeting of the General
association of Connecticut.
John Blakeslee has purchased milk route
to New Haven. He also continues his print
ing business.
Mrs. G. W. Bradley was thrown out of the
wagon in the runaway accident spoken of in
Wednesdays COURIER, but not seriously in
jured. Mrs. Bradley seems to be very fortu-
nate in escaping from her many accidents
with SO little harm.
The grange had an unusually pleasant time
at their session on Tuesday evening. The
closing scene of admitting new members was
enacted, after which they partook of straw
berries furnished from E. G. Warmers place
which surpassed any berries seen here this
season. Ice cream was plenty, also very nice
cake. The entertainment was kept up until
a late hour.
The printing Office hands started of this
morning in good spirits for drive to Pine
Orchard and a good dinner at Doolittle's
Hotel They hoped the shower would prove
of short duration.
Miss Almira Smith, one of the Oldest Ia
dies in town, died this morning after an ILL
ness of only few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
8Iedtca1.
Our Little Grandchild.
Cleansed, Purified and Beautihed by
the CuticHra Remedies.

1t affords me pleasure to give YOU this report of
the of our little grandchild by your CUTICURA
REMEDIES. When six months old his left hand be-
gan to swell and had every appearance of a large
boil We poulticed it, but all to no purpose About
five months after it became running sore Soon
each hand and as his blood became more and more
impure it took less time for them to break out. A
sore came on the chin, beneath the under lip which
was very offensive His head was one solid scab,
dscharging great deal. This was his condition at
twenty two months old when undertook the care
of him. his mother having died when he was little
more than year old of consumption (scrofula of
up if he fell down and could not when in bed,
having use of his hands. I Immediately COM
menced with the Cuticura Remedies, using the
Cuticura and Cutcura Soap freely, and when he had
taken bottle Of the Cuticura Resovent his head
was completely cured and he was improved in every
way. We were very much encouraged and con-
tinued the use of the Remedies for a year and
forming in each of these five deep ones Just be-
fore healing, which would finally grow loose and
were taken out; then they would heal rapidly. One
of these ugly bone formations I preserved. After
taking dozen and a half bottles he was complete
ly cured, and is now, at the age of six years,
Strong and healthy child. The scars on his hands
must always remain; his hands strong, though
we once feared he would never be able to use them
All that physicians did for him did him no good All
who saw the child before using the Cuticura Rene
dies and the child now consider it a wonderful
cure. If the above facts are of any to you you
May s, 1885. 612 E. Clay ST., Bloomington, i'll.
The child was really in a worse condition than he
appeared to his grandmother, who, being with him
every day. became accustomed to the disease.
MAGGIE HOPPING,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
HON. RANDOLPH TUCKER.
The Distinguished orator ut Val
Law school commencement.

The Distinguished orator Mt Yale
Law school Commencement.
Ex-Congressman Randolph Tucker of Vir-
ginia, who is to deliver the Grafton before the
Law school next Tuesday, will arrive here this
afternoon. Mr.. Tucker was the intimate
friend of the late President Garfield, and is
the guardian of his children. He has been
Attorney General of Virginia, has repre-
scented his district in Congress for many
years, and is recognized as one of the first OF
American jurists. His name has been promi-
nently mentioned in connection with the
present vacancy on the United States Su-
preme court bench. He is the author of the
famous Tucker bill relative to the Mormon
question, and is a lecturer at Washington
and Lee university at Lexington, Va. He
will be the guest of Hon. Colin NJ. Ingersoll
during his visit here
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
Returns to Seymour His Old Home.

There will be general regret that ex-Alder-
man A. Y. Beach. for over fourteen years
the courteous and greatly esteemed agent of
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad in this city, has decided not to re-
consider his recently rendered resignation
and will close his connection with the road
tomorrow night. A careful, painstaking,
conscientious man, Mr.. Beach has made
hosts of friends in this city, who will wish
him the very best of success and prosperity
in whatever he may undertake in the future.
He will leave for his old home in Seymour.
Ct, in week or two where he is interested
in the paper business. During his long con-
nection with the road Mr.. Beach has had
only one vacation of eight days excepting, of
course, the time he was out last fall seriously
i'll, which would hardly count. Mr.. Beach's
successor is w. M. Ashley, who has been
agent at Windsor Locks.-Springfeld Union,
22d
The many remarkable cures Hoods Sarsa-
parilla accomplishes are sufficient proof that
It does possess peculiar curative powers.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
THE BEST MUSIC

For vacation time at the mountains, the seaside,
In the social circle Ditson Co. g Music Books are
an unfailing source of entertainment.
VOCAL.
The Good Old Songs we Used to Sing, $1.25
boards; 81 paper.
Minstrel Songs, old and new, 50.
College Songs with new popular songs) SOC.
War Songs, Grand Army and Patriotic) SOC.
Choice Vocal Duets, 81.
All contain just the songs that make the time
pass merrily in hotel parlors boat rides and
sionS.
FOR PIANO.
Piano Classics, moderately difficult and very
tasteful piano pieces, 81.
For Summer Reading there is nothing more de.
Gghtfully fresh and fascinating than
New Life of Mendelssohn, $3.50.
The Letters Of Mozart q vols each $f.25).
The Letters OF Mendelssohn e vols, each 81 .50).
Beethoven's Letters, 81 so.
Beethovens Biographical Romance 81 So
Mozart's Romantic Biography, 81. so.
These, with the various lives of the great tone
masters are most valuable as well as interesting,
and should be in every public library.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
ndu5 Dy JUG H5W auJ usIIu5l1G IN POstolIIce 80
ries not in the first grade in Connecticut:

What! You don't mean to tell me. Keep
ing house? didn't think he had money
enough for that. What's thats Obi yes, yes.
Installments, I suppose. Where did you
say? Atkinson & Co.'s. Oh yes: they are
at 1927 Washington street, Boston. Pm 60
ing to look at their stock myself.
je25 dStw1t
Send to the c. M. Loomis Co. for a cata-
logue of Mathushek pianos. Your neighbor
who has one will tell you about them and adj
wise you to buy one. We cheerfully recon-
mend them je23 3teod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
CUBAN GIANTS.
IN ~

Earned runs, New Ravens 2. Giants 2; two base
hits, Troy, Owens.
First base on balls, Mellon, Crowley, Burns sn6
Williams.
First base on errors New Ravens 1, Giants 4
struck out. Mellon, Burns double plays G. Will
liams, Boyd and Frye; passed balls, Thomas l.
Murphy 1; wild pitches, Whyte 1; left on bases
New Havens 4, Giants 4.
passed grounder, Malone; wild throws, Owens. Hal
pin, Thomas g, 6. Williams stolen bases, Burns 1,
Mellon I, G. Williams 2, Boyd g. Holmes a, Parago
Reached first, Burns /, Mellon 2, Troy 3, Phalou
1, Crowley 3, Halpin l. Owens 2, Murphy /, c. Will
liams 1, Boyd 2, G. Williams /, Malone 3 Holmes 2
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25

Lieut.. Neweomb M. Bassett, who was
dubbed by Officer Doherty, was wheeled out
in chair yesterday for the first time since
his leg was broken. President johnson, of
the police commissioners, has informed Mr..
Bassett that the board will try the case
against the officer Saturday evening, July 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
@af1Euads.
New York, New Haven d. Hart.
ford h. H., May so. 1887.

New York, New Haven d. Hart.
ford h. H. May so, 1887.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN Az FOIroyvs
day. 49, 9ssg ezs s a s
l0:4O, tl1:50 M, 80, 1:40 a2:40 $3.50 600
4:05, $685. 5:55, 6:1t, milk train with ~
accommodating way to Harlem River. s7os
days ss:ss, s4so 9sze Sc soe e;Go a. ssn
s7:o5. 7:a0, 1888 p. m. es-'
WARRINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM
KY , xER-Leayes at s11:50 p. m. daily, stops At
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINaF1ELD-.,,os a. no
S:52, 500 s1d;o6 a; m. "1:1o, $50, s6:ee D. m.
rok VA n NR& IoS B AND pRov
DENCE-f1:30 a. M, s10:3o a. m fast exnSasa
800 ?: m: Sundays $50 .. p. Newport *
Fok BosToN VIA aART FF Ea'a A E p NY.n
FOR BosToN Va 4 Air Line Gan and N.Y.sNERn
s;05 M, l25 p. m., $500 p. m. fast express.
FOR HARTFORD, sPRINGFIELDAN AND MERIDEN.
ETC-a12:15, s1:02, (+2:30 a. M to Harteord I
6:52, 500, HOPS, s11'o5. 1910 p m, sl:fe. s0S
s:02, 6:5S 20 hartfora! s:ss, s:12, s:45 p. m.
FOR NEW LONDON. ETC Es1:so a. M, s:4s.
7:50, *10:30, 1i:G5 a. m. $500, 4:O5 sos SIS
SS;so p m: way to Guilford. goes no farther. }
vIAB &NY.AIR LINE DIVISION for n,dal.-
town, Willimantic. Etc-Leave New Haven as
at Middletownl, 6:15 pm. Connect at MID
dletown with Conn. Valley R. R., and at Will
mantle with N. z. & N E. and N L. a
r, at Turnerville with Colchester Branch
f arrive IN New Haven at 500, Hoo, .:22
8. Nj. SHEPARD 4: General Superintendent.
&c. 7. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass'r. A9t.
EXPIRES trains.
fLsOcal ExpF6ss.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston.
je15wasaw
a Q q r ID.

To all who suffering from the errors and
indfscretfons Of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss Of manhood, &C., will send q recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send selt-ad dressed envelope to tho
REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Meas York cSs,s
Se21andaw1u
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
The Projected Railroad Bridge at the
Chapel Street Crossing.

To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
A large number of the residents of Fair
Haven, manufacturers, and, at this season of
the year, people who are taking pleasure
drives, are daily inquiring why the order of
the railroad commissioners for a bridge at
the Chapel street crossing is not carried out.
The order was made over year ago and was
appealed from by the New Haven Steam
Sawmill company, and the matter has since
been hung up in court apparently because
the city authorities do not push it ahead and
get hearing and a decision. The crossing
is dangerous one. Fifteen or sixteen hun
dred teams pass there daily and considerable
switching of cars is done. It will take a
considerable time to build the bridge after
the court is done with the case, and the
thousands who pass this crossing are anxious
that there should be no more delay. The
Grand avenue crossing is equally as danger
GUS and the need of bridge there is as great.
Cannot our city officials act more energeti-
cally and secure these important improve
ments? FAIR HAVEN.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
STATE CORR EsPONDENCE.
SOuth1ngt0n.

SoUTHINGToN, June 24.-Pierce & North.
of Compounce, will soon place small steam
boat on the lake.
The chairman of the first district signed
the names of the three committeeman to the
call of the meeting and an adjournment was
had as it was considered illegal.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
General State News.

a
HARTFORD, June 24.-An unknown man
was found hanging by the neck in South
State street to-day. 1t was case of suicide.
He is supposed to be German and tramp.
MIDDLETowN HIGH SCHOOL.
E. M. Pickup of Philadelphia, graduate
of Harvard, has been elected assistant prin-
cipal of the Middletown High school. He has
been teacher in Allegheny, Penn.
DIED IN EAST HARTFORD.
Mr.. Seth Risley, an old and respected resi-
dent of East Hartford, died on Tuesday, aged
seventy-one. He represented the town in
the General Assembly in 1878. He leaves a
widow and two sons, Edward and George.
MR. HIGGINS LUCK.
Timothy Higgins keeps saloon in East
Bridgeport at the corner of East Main and
Walter streets. brother of his owned an
immense malt brewery in Albany, ny, and
had accumulated fortune of nearly so, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25

At the Church of the Holy Spirit on Dav-
export avenue the annual floral service was
held last Sunday, when flowers and children
were prominent themes. Rev Mrs. Hama
ford preached from the words, Blossom as
the rose," and, after the very interesting
Sunday school concert in the evening, bap-
tised one little girl, whose face was even
sweeter than the roses placed in her hand
after baptism.
The church, which is finely frescoed, was
also tastefully decorated with flowers and
plants in bloom, and the Rotations and
singing were worthy of the occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25

John Gilligan, represented by the police to
be a hard character, was yesterday bound
over to the July term of the Superior court
under bond of $500 on the charge of steal
ing $23 from VIM. J. Reilly, who keeps a
saloon corner of Myrtle and Wallace streets.
Gilligan and John Fitzpatrick, another youth,
drunk, and Gilligan stayed with him, Fitz,
patrick going away. He fell asleep and when
he awoke his money was gone. When
searched at the police station Gilligan had
but one dollar bill and Reilly identified it
as his because the corner was torn off. Fitz-
patrick was fined $40 for being drunk.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
Cutfcura Remedies


Are sold everywhere. Prices: Cuticura, so cents;
Resolvent 81; Soap, rs cents. Prepared by Potter
Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for show to Cure Skin Diseases. {,
TTNLING, scaly, Pimply and Oily Skin
~ beautiied by Cuticura Soap.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires
to Edwin Rowe DC Co.. Commission. Mer-
chants, 4OS New York Produce Exchange New
York.
The following shows the quotations az P. NJ.
(Chicago time) fsr the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25

Nausatuck Railroad.

COMMENCING MAY 80, 1887, trains leave New
Haven via N. 81. & D. R. R., connecting with this
road at
700 am.-Connecting at Ansonia with passeneer
train for Waterbury, Litchdeld and Win
Sted.
$3.50 am-Ihrough car for Waterbury. WATERFOWL,
Iitchf1eld, Winsted. Through car only as
far as Waterbury,
2:30 pm.-Connectinga at ABonia with passenger
train for Waterbury and WATERFOWL.
5:45 p.m.-Through car for Waterbury Watertown
I4itchfeld. Winsted. Through car only as
far as Waterbury.
7:05 pm:-Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury.
FOR NEW HAVEN-Trains leave Winsted: 7:1S
am, 1:20 p M. with through car, and at 1893 d m
TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At $50 a I'M ,
s26 m, through car, 1880 am, 242 m, through
car, 5:52 PM
GEORGE W. BEACH, Supt
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
on. MY BACK, BY BACK,

@ Pain, Inflammation and Weakness of the
S Kidneys, Hips and sides relieved i'm
AS one minute by the CutIcura Anti
~N Pain Plaster New and infallible AT
- druggists. a5c. Potter Drug and Chenicsi
GWT Co., Boston,
mis- wed sat & wk
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTOR1A,
When she was Child, she cried for CASTORIA,
When she became Miss, she chung to CASToRIA,
When She had Children, she gave them CAST0RIA
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
| Starfn's New Haven TRANSPORTS.
| ton Line.
ANCHOR LINE.

LIVERPOOL via QBEENsTOWN.
Steamship CITY OF ROME from New YORK
July &C, Aug. II, Sept. IA, Oct. 12
Largest and finest passenger steamer ahoat
Saloon passage $50 to 800. Second class S3O
GLASGOW SERVICE
Steamers every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY
Cabin passage to Glasgow, Londonderry, Liverpoo
or Belfast $50 and $50. Second class sac
Steerage outward or prepaid, either service $40
Saloon, excursion tickets at reduced rates
travellers circular letters of credit and drafts for
any amount issued at lowest current rates
For books of tours, ticket or further Information
apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York
or William Fitzpatrick, 763 Grand avenue or a
NJ Downes Son, 351 Chapel street, New Have1
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
IT CANNOT BE DONE

Spectacles or eyeglasses can be fitted to the ewes
by anyone especially trained for that business but
it has been tried repeatedly and found to be abso
lutey impossible to fit the eyes to the spectacles or
eyeglasses
The eye is too sensitive, owing to the delicacy
and completely Of its organism, to be submitted TO
the mercy of inexperienced uninstructed practi-
TONERS and peddlers, whose only object is profit.
Consult your better Judgment and decide in favor
OF G. NJ Parker. who makes thorough investiea-
ton and guarantees a perfect fit in every case
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
-IEPRnSY


and consequently ncurable. It is impossible to de-
scribe her suferings. Her body from the crown of
her mead 10 the soes of her feet mass of decay
masses OF flesh rotting off and leaving great cayitias
er fingers festered and three or four nails ronncd
OIL at one time Her limbs contracted by the fearf1
liberation and for several years she did not leave
her bed Her weight was reduced from 1876 to 60 lbs
Perhaps some faint idea Of her condition can be
Cleaned from the fact that three pounds of Cosno.
line or ointment were used per week in dressing her
sores; FINALLY the physicians acknowledged their
feTer to her all,wise Creator.
her husband hearing wonderful reports of the use
Try 1t as last resort She began its use under pro-
test, put soon found that her system was being re-
ieVed OF the poison, as the sores assumed red and
healthy color, as though the blood was becoming
pure and ana active Mrs Bailey continued the s. S. S.
carded chair and crutches and was for the first time
n IN Twelve years well woman. Her husband, MI.
A. BAILEY, IS in business at 176 Blackstone Street
Boston and will take pleasure in giving the details
9I TINS wonderful cure. Send to us for Treatise on
blood and Skin Diseases, mailed free oA
HE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Drawer q Atlanta "a
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25
THE COURT RECORD.

Court of Common Pleas-Crimin al
Side-Judge Deming.
The suit of Mrs. Maria Card against Enos
Foote was continued yesterday before Judge
Deming and jury. The prosecution finished
at noon and in the afternoon the defense
opened. Three ladies testified that Mrs. Gard
had said that she intended to make as much
out of the defendant as she possibly could or
that the case would admit of.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.
Non-support-Peter Berry, nolled.
Breach of peace-John j. Healey, So fine,
So 70 costs; John T. Allen, So fine, $3.7S
costs; James Farrell, to June 25; John O'Neil,
81 fine, $500 costs; Charles Cook, 81 fine,
$5.42 costs.
Theft from person-John Gilligan, bound
over to July term OF Superior court in $500
bonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25

Don't allow yourself to break. Keep up
Youth Health, Vigor. At first signs of going back,
begin use of WELLS HEALTH REVIEWER. For weak
men, delicate women. Renews energy. Cures Dys-
pepsia, Mental or Nervous Weakness, Nervous and
General Debility, Fever and Ague Nice to take,
NIGHT SWEATS, Leanness, Nervous Prostra-
ton, heavy labored or restless sleep, exhausted,
tired. languid, faint, ALL CONF" feeling; dis
stomach. 81. per bottle; for S.. Druggists or
Express e. S. Wells, jersey City, n. j., %. S. A.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-25

new HaVen and Derby RailrOad,
Train Arrangements commencing MAY go 1887
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At 700 and 9:62 a. m. 1:31 $780, 5:4s, 7:o5~p nm
Saturdays only at 1i:00 p. M
LEAVE ANSONIA 20
AZ 635 1895 and 11:40 q. 1:10 $40 and $40 D. m
Connections are made at Ansenia with passenger
with the principal trains of other roads centerinR
there. E, g. OUINTARD Gun,t
New Haven, May 80, 1857
New Haven & NOrtHiamptOn R. R.
Trains leave New Haven at 715 and 11:04 a. m
and 400 p m. for North Adams Turner's FaIls
williamsburg, HoIyoke and New Hartford, and in.
and points this side
Trains arrive from Williamsburg at 9:i7 a. M
and from North Adams at 1:23, 4:6O and S:2S % m
R-Small time tables at all stations.
EDWARD A. RAY, G. T. A.
New Haven, February 10. 1897